Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Volume: 3 Issue: 11
ISSN: 2321-8169
6123 - 6126
______________________________________________________________________________________
Abstract The Ultra-wideband antennas are suitable for low power and high data rate applications for short-range communication. WBAN
utilizes human body as the transmission channel. In this paper, a transmission line based artificial magnetic material is deployed into the UWB
antenna in order to prevent interference problem with other wireless system in the vicinity. The complementary geometry of proposed AMM is
etched into the Y-shaped UWB antenna. The antenna performance is measured for Y-shaped patch with and without inclusion. The results are
presented in terms of Return Loss, VSWR, Radiation Pattern, E-Field Distribution and Radiated power. The designed antenna has application in
Body Area Networks(BAN) and Personal Area Network (PAN) for heath monitoring systems and security purpose.
Keywords- Artificial Magnetic material; Ultra-Wideband; Body Area Network; Co-Planar waveguide.
__________________________________________________*****_________________________________________________
I.
INTRODUCTION
In Modern telecommunication systems, many conventional
antennas have reached their technologically outlined limits. To
cope up with the high performance demand in the present
scenario, alternative techniques ought to be explored which
leads to further circuit integration and miniaturization.
Artificial Magnetic Materials i.e., Metamaterials are composite
human-made materials that have physical and electrical
properties not found in natural materials. Metamaterials are
realized by embedding electrically small metallic inclusions
aligned in parallel to a host dielectric medium. In the presence
of a magnetic field, an electric current is induced within the
inclusions leading to the emergence of an enhanced magnetic
response inside the medium at their resonant frequencies.
Ultra-wideband (UWB) systems have a large relative, or a
large absolute bandwidth, which offer specific advantages
with respect to signal robustness, information content and/or
implementation simplicity. According to FCC definition of
UWB radiation, by large absolute bandwidth, we usually
refer to systems with more than 500 MHz bandwidth. Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) released the frequency
band from 3.1 to 10.6 GHz for high data rate communication
in 2002. UWB systems can suppress narrowband
interferences, have high resilience to fading, and also leads to
great improvement of the accuracy of ranging and geolocation. If a single antenna can operate in ultra-wideband that
can cover multi-band applications, the necessity for multiplesingle frequency antennas is not required. With this approach,
applications requiring different frequencies can be operated
simultaneously with only one multi-band antenna, which
significantly reduces the circuit size.
Coplanar waveguide (CPW) feeding techniques have been
widely applied in wideband antenna designs to provide stable
antenna performance across the required band. The electric
fields of dominant mode in CPW transmission lines called
even quasi-TEM mode, in the two adjacent CPW slots are
opposite to each other. Hence, CPW operating in the CPW
mode has low frequency dispersion and low radiation loss that
makes CPW
applications.
appropriate
for
Ultra-wideband
circuit
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ISSN: 2321-8169
6123 - 6126
______________________________________________________________________________________
The CPW feed is designed with 50 transmission line which
consists of a single strip having width of 1.5 mm is used to
feed the antenna as shown in Fig.4. The resonance frequency
does not depend on the characteristic impedance of the open
and short-ended stubs. This property gives us more design
flexibility in choosing the width of the center stubs and the
spacing between the finite grounds and the stubs. Therefore,
these dimensions can be decreased to provide additional
compactness, as long as they meet the fabrication limits.
The resonance and dispersive behaviors in AMMs are entirely
determined by the geometry and the size of the inclusions. We
can independently tune the values of the distributed passive
elements by changing the length of the inner stubs. The AMM
has only one controlling dimension to tune the resonance
frequency i.e. the length of Open-ended stub and short-ended
stub.
Parameter
Value (mm)
1.
23.5
2.
Width of substrate
25
3.
L1
12.8
4.
L2
2.5
5.
L3
23.5
6.
Ltaper1
1.05
7.
Ltaper2
1.55
8.
1.5
9.
Length of AMM
(1)
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ISSN: 2321-8169
6123 - 6126
______________________________________________________________________________________
The value of S11 remains below -10dB for this band of
frequencies. This simulated antenna has Bandwidth of
approximately 1.5GHz. The fractional bandwidth for UWB
antenna should be at least 25%. For the proposed antenna with
AMM inclusion FBW of approximately 29% is achieved.
The voltage standing wave ratio (VSWR) is a measure of the
impedance mismatch between the transmitter and the antenna.
Large value of VSWR corresponds to the high mismatch.
Minimum value of VSWR corresponds to a perfect match that
is taken as unity. The VSWR v/s frequency plot for the
proposed antenna is shown in Fig.6. It may be observed that
the values of the VSWR are less than 2 for the whole band
which is within the required limits
Fig:8 Radiated power for etched AMM inclusion
6125
IJRITCC | November 2015, Available @ http://www.ijritcc.org
_______________________________________________________________________________________
ISSN: 2321-8169
6123 - 6126
______________________________________________________________________________________
The plot in Fig.10 depicts the value of negative refractive
index for the proposed AMM unit in this paper, which verifies
that Inclusion used here is a metamaterial unit.
IV. CONCLUSION
There is increasing trend in the research publication of
Artificial Magnetic Materials and their implementation to meet
the need circuit integration and miniaturization. The results
obtained are in good agreement and shows enhancement in the
values of return loss, VSWR, Radiated power when Y-shaped
patch was loaded with AMM inclusion In this paper we
introduced concept of AMM, its application in biomedical
field and gives overview of employing metamaterials in health
monitoring equipments. The AMMs in biomedical
applications opens a wide area of research in the near future.
REFERENCES
[1] Chahat N., Zhadobov M., Sauleau R., Koichi Ito "A
Compact UWB
Antenna for On-Body Application"
IEEE TRANSACTIONS on antennas and propagation,
vol. 59, no. 4, april 2011.
[2] Pendry, J. B., A. J. Holden, D. J. Robbins, and W. J.
Stewart, "Magnetism from conductors and enhanced
nonlinear
phenomena,"
IEEE
Trans.
on
Microwave Theory and Tech., Vol.
47, No. 11, Nov.
1999.
[3] Kumar, H., R. K. Kanth, P. Liljeberg, and H. Tenhunen,
"Metamaterial based slotted patch antenna,"
IEEE 10th
International
Conference
on
Telecommunication in Modern
Satellite Cable and
Broadcasting Services (TELSIKS), 43{46,
2011.
[4] Wang. G., J. Fang, and X. Dong, "Resolution of near-field
microwave target detection and imaging by using
flat LHM lens,"
IEEE Transactions. Antennas Propag.,
Vol. 55, No. 12,
3534{3541, 2007.
[5] Raghavan S. and Rajeshkumar V.,"An Overview of
Metamaterials
n Biomedical Applications" PIERS
Proceedings, Taipei, March 25{28, 2013}
[6] Baena J. D., Marques R., Medina F., and Martel J.,
Articial magnetic metamaterial design by using spiral
resonators, Phys. Rev. B (Condensed Matter Mater.
Phys.), vol. 69, no. 1, pp. 141
145, Jan. 2004.
[7] Falcone F., Lopetegi T., Baena J. D., Marqus R., Martn
F., and Sorolla M., Effective negative- stopband
microstrip lines based on
complementary split ring
resonators, IEEE Microw. Wireless Compon. Lett., vol.
14, no. 6, pp. 280282, Jun. 2004.
[8] Pozar D. M., Microwave Engineering. New York: Wiley,
2005.
[9] Hettak K., Dib N., Sheta A.-F., and Toutain S., A class of
novel
uniplanar
series
resonators
and
their
implementation in original applications, IEEE Trans.
Microw. Theory Tech., vol. 46, no. 9, pp.
12701276,
Sep. 1998.
[10] Simons R. N., Coplanar Waveguide Circuits, Components,
and
Systems. New York: Wiley, 2001.
[11] Bonache J., Martn F., Falcone F., Garca J., Gil I.,
Lopetegi T.,
Laso M. A. G., Marqus R., Medina F.,
and Sorolla M., Super
compact split ring resonators
CPW bandpass filtres, in IEEEMTT
Int.
Microw. Symp. Dig., Fort Worth, TX, Jun. 2004, pp. 1483
1486.
6126
IJRITCC | November 2015, Available @ http://www.ijritcc.org
_______________________________________________________________________________________